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The Silent Wife's Spectacular Revenge

The Silent Wife's Spectacular Revenge

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10 Chapters
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I saved my husband's sister in a car crash, losing my voice in the process. But my husband, Damien, believed I orchestrated the accident out of jealousy. For two years, he treated me like garbage. He finally threw a divorce agreement at me and banished me to a clinic to care for his "comatose" sister, Stella. But the moment we were alone, Stella opened her eyes with a malicious smile. She had faked the coma for two years. She even whispered that her mother had murdered mine. Before I could react to the horrific truth, Stella grabbed a fruit knife, slashed her own arm deep, and shrieked for help. Damien burst through the door. Seeing the bloody knife at my feet, his eyes filled with pure, murderous hatred. He ignored my desperate, silent tears and the fact that I was pregnant with his child. "I am going to send you to hell," he snarled. He had me thrown into a brutal city detention center and specifically ordered the guards to make me suffer. My food was stolen, my bedding was soaked, and I was shoved around by hardened inmates. In that freezing cell, clutching my stomach to protect my baby, I couldn't understand how a man could be so blindly vicious to his own wife. But the starvation and abuse burned away my last pathetic trace of love, leaving only a cold, bottomless hate. When his formidable grandmother finally bailed me out, I didn't cry or beg. I walked straight up to Damien and handed him a new divorce agreement, demanding full custody and five percent of his company shares. My hands moved with sharp, deliberate precision. "This is what you owe me."

Contents

The Silent Wife's Spectacular Revenge Chapter 1

The grandfather clock in the hall chimed seven, each toll a heavy hammer blow against the oppressive silence of the living room.

Chloe Sharp's fingers curled into the fabric of her dress, her knuckles white. Her gaze was fixed on the ornate double doors, unable to look away.

The doors burst open.

Damien Beaumont strode in, carrying the chill of the New York night on his expensive custom suit.

He didn't even look at her.

He threw his leather briefcase onto the long mahogany table. The sound cracked through the room, a sentence being passed.

From the case, he pulled a sheaf of papers and tossed them onto the coffee table in front of her. They scattered slightly, the words at the top stabbing at her eyes: DIVORCE AGREEMENT.

"Sign it."

His voice was cold, devoid of any emotion, echoing in the vast, empty space.

A tremor went through Chloe's body. She looked up, her eyes wide with disbelief at the man who was, in name, her husband. The man who had pushed her into this abyss.

Her lips parted, but no sound came out. The trauma had stolen her voice. She could only lift a trembling hand, her fingers forming a question in the air. Why?

A humorless laugh escaped him. He turned his head away in disgust. "I have no interest in watching what the mute is signing."

Her heart plunged. A physical, painful drop in her chest. She lowered her hand and, with a surge of desperation, pointed to her own stomach. Her eyes pleaded with him.

His gaze finally fell to the slight swell of her belly, but his expression only grew colder, laced with revulsion. "Don't try to blackmail me with that bastard."

He leaned over her, his tall frame casting a suffocating shadow. "I will not raise another man's child."

The butler, Hobbs, approaching with a glass of water, heard the words. His hand jerked, water sloshing over the rim. He looked from Damien's rigid back to Chloe's devastated face, his expression a mixture of fear and pity.

Chloe shook her head violently, tears blurring her vision. She wanted to scream, to explain, but her throat was a blocked passage of grief. Only a choked, guttural sob escaped.

Damien straightened up, adjusting his tie as if he'd touched something unclean. "The agreement is generous. You leave with nothing. It's what you deserve."

He took a pen from his pocket and threw it onto the papers. It landed with a sharp clatter.

"You have ten minutes."

With that, he turned his back on her, walking to the liquor cabinet to pour himself a glass of whiskey. He stood there, refusing any further communication.

Chloe stared at the agreement, the strength draining from her limbs. Two years. Two years since she married into the Beaumont family, and all she had received was endless humiliation and misunderstanding.

She remembered the car crash two years ago. She had thrown herself in front of Damien's sister, Stella, saving her but sustaining injuries that had left her with selective mutism.

But everyone, led by Damien, believed she had orchestrated the crash out of jealousy. He hated her for it. Hated her with a passion that burned away everything else.

Ten minutes passed.

Damien finished his drink, placing the heavy crystal glass down on the bar with a thud.

He turned. He saw she hadn't moved. The impatience on his face hardened into fury.

He strode toward her, his steps heavy with menace. He grabbed her wrist, his grip like steel, and yanked her brutally from the sofa.

Pain shot up her arm. She stumbled, her other hand flying instinctively to her stomach.

Hobbs took a step forward, his face pale. "Sir-"

A single, warning glare from Damien froze him in place.

Damien dragged her toward the grand staircase. "Since you won't sign," he snarled, a cruel satisfaction in his voice, "I'll give you a reminder of who your husband is."

He threw her onto the massive bed in their master suite. The mattress bounced, making her head spin.

He began to unknot his tie, his deep blue eyes burning with a mixture of rage and a twisted, possessive fire.

Chloe scrambled backward in terror, but he was on her in an instant, his weight pinning her down. He leaned close, his breath hot against her ear.

"After what you did to Stella," he whispered, the words a venomous promise, "you don't deserve a moment of happiness."

He ignored her struggles, her silent, streaming tears. He took her with a punishing force that was all about humiliation, not passion.

When it was over, he rose, looking down at her broken form on the bed without a flicker of warmth. He was a stranger. Worse than a stranger.

He adjusted his clothes, as if he had just completed a distasteful chore.

"I'll have a doctor come and check," he said, his voice flat and cruel. "If this child is truly mine, I will keep it. As for you, sign the papers and get out of the Beaumont house."

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